2025 NFL Three-Round Mock Draft: Jaxson Dart rises far above Quinn Ewers and Jalen Milroe to challenge Shedeur Sanders

The 2025 NFL Draft is fast approaching. The College Football Playoff Championship is here. The NFL playoffs are underway. The deadline to declare for the NFL Draft has now passed (as of end of day January 15th) for all players except those participating in the national championship. That means it's time to look ahead to […]

Travis May — College Football Managing Editor
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Ole Miss Rebels Quarterback Jaxson Dart
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The 2025 NFL Draft is fast approaching. The College Football Playoff Championship is here. The NFL playoffs are underway. The deadline to declare for the NFL Draft has now passed (as of end of day January 15th) for all players except those participating in the national championship. That means it's time to look ahead to the phenomenal playmakers who are heading to the NFL this spring with a 2025 Three-Round NFL Mock Draft!

Every selection in this mock draft considered specific team needs, contracts, detailed film analysis, meaningful metrics, and intel from NFL staffers around the league to help inform each pick. Enjoy!

3-Round 2025 NFL Mock Draft

Round One

1. Tennessee Titans: Cam Ward, QB Miami (FL)

The Titans have a tough decision to make. This class doesn't have a clear top tier QB1 like most years, but they absolutely cannot go another year with Will Levis at the helm. Cam Ward offers a balanced profile with high level athletic traits and a strong final season of predictive metrics as he finished Top 5 by almost every qualitative measure of quarterback play. He's likely the pick here to usher in a new era in Tennessee.

2. Cleveland Browns: Shedeur Sanders, QB Colorado

Despite what the hype machine may say, Shedeur Sanders is far from a lock as the QB2 in this class, let alone the top overall pick. A to Z Sports has spoken with numerous NFL scouts and the results have been quite mixed on this quarterback class. Some have Ole Miss QB Jaxson Dart ahead of Sanders. Many have Cam Ward above him. Then there's the issue of Deion Sanders and his desire to control Shedeur's landing spot. He might not want his son in Cleveland. Regardless, as of this writing, this is still the most likely outcome as Sanders showed great improvements in his efficiency, pocket awareness, and down to down consistency last fall.

3. New York Giants: Travis Hunter, CB/WR, Colorado

If quarterbacks weren't the most important "must have" position then Travis Hunter would be selected first overall every time. Wherever he lands Hunter could likely play both cornerback and wide receiver at an elite level, having just won the Heisman Trophy for doing so this past season at Colorado. The Giants miss out on their top two choices at quarterback here and draft the best prospect in the entire 2025 NFL Draft.

4. New England Patriots: Will Campbell, OT LSU

The New England Patriots had significant offensive line problems at four of their starting five spots all season long. Drake Maye is a phenomenal young quarterback, but he needs some major help up front. Will Campbell offers the best pass protecting profile in the class mixed with strong physical traits and movement skills at 6'6", 320+ pounds.

5. Jacksonville Jaguars: Mason Graham, DT Michigan

Mason Graham looks like one of the best defensive tackle prospects in the history of the NFL Draft. Elite pass rush pressure and win rates. Perfect physical gifts to wreck the B-gap, but flexible and strong enough to play any position along the defensive front at a top tier NFL level. Jacksonville has many needs to fill, so taking the best player left on the board here who can immediately upgrade their entire defense is an instant win.

6. Las Vegas Raiders: Jaxson Dart, QB Ole Miss

When a quarterback finishes first in yards per play, first in total yards per game, first in adjusted yards per pass attempt, second in passer rating, and top five in just about every other category NFL teams generally take notice. Dart is the winningest and most productive quarterback in Ole Miss program history (yes, including Eli Manning), can make every throw, and he's quickly rising up the rankings for NFL Draft experts. The Raiders get the easy QB3 (who may end up being selected higher than that) here in Jaxson Dart.

7. New York Jets: Will Johnson, CB Michigan

Coming into the 2024 college football season Will Johnson was already considered the best cornerback in the country. Then he snagged two pick sixes early in the year, starting even better than before. Unfortunately, shortly after that he was injured, lost for the rest of the season at Michigan. That's fizzled some of the excitement surrounding Johnson, but he's still perhaps the best true shut down perimeter cornerback in the 2025 NFL Draft.

8. Carolina Panthers: Abdul Carter, EDGE Penn State

Abdul Carter just made the switch to edge defender in 2024, but he immediately became the best player at the position in all of college football. Carter moved from off-ball linebacker to pass rusher because Penn State needed him there, but it turned out to be the perfect fit. Carter can play both edge defender with near 20% pass rush pressure rates, but then also drop into coverage for the Carolina Panthers as an off-ball linebacker as well. Easy pick here as the last "Top 5 Pick" talent on the board.

9. New Orleans Saints: Tetairoa McMillan, WR Arizona

Tetairoa McMillan logged around 40% of the receiving production for Arizona for his second year in a row. He posted 2.87 yards per route run, an elite mark. At 6'5", 210+ pounds he would offer a dominant X-receiver skill set for the Saints to pair with Chris Olave, which they need desperately. McMillan is the safest bet to hit among a less than perfect wide receiver class.

10. Chicago Bears: Kelvin Banks Jr., OT Texas

Just like the Patriots with Drake Maye, the Bears must make sure that their young star quarterback is protected. The Bears don't have extreme liabilities on the offensive line, but Kelvin Banks Jr. would immediately be the most physically gifted of their entire bunch. Landing a tackle to build a strong foundation for Caleb Williams and their impressive skill position players is the right choice.

11. San Francisco 49ers: Walter Nolen, DL Ole Miss

Just this past week Walter Nolen compared himself to Aaron Donald. That might be a bit of a lofty aim when projecting anyone's future NFL career, but Nolen certainly looks like the closest prospect in the 2025 NFL Draft class to a Donald-type. Nolen showed off his explosive first step, incredible strength, and versatility this past season at Ole Miss as the anchor of the best pass rush in college football. The 49ers could use some help along the defensive interior to go with Nick Bosa on the edge.

12. Dallas Cowboys: Ashton Jeanty, RB Boise State

This is the easiest slam dunk projection in the 2025 NFL Draft. Ashton Jeanty is far and away the most special running back talent in a quite impressive class. The Dallas Cowboys clearly need an upgrade at the running back position. Rico Dowdle performed admirably this season given his pedigree, but Jeanty is a potential All-Pro. Fresh off a near record-breaking season for Boise State, it makes way too much sense for him to land with Dallas.

13. Miami Dolphins: James Pearce Jr., EDGE Tennessee

James Pearce Jr. is the only pass rusher to post a pass rush pressure rate over 20% in back to back seasons. He's the most proven pure edge rusher in the 2025 NFL Draft class and should be the envy of several teams looking to pick in the teens. Pearce wasn't asked to play an every down run-stopping role for the Tennessee Volunteers and he'll need to improve on his play strength, but he's a nightmare for opposing quarterbacks.

14. Indianapolis Colts: Tyler Warren, TE Penn State

This is going to be an automatic selection in many mock drafts over the next few months as Tyler Warren has cemented his TE1 status and the Colts' GM Chris Ballard stated the team needs better tight end play. The fit is perfect. The need is there. Warren just racked up nearly 1500 yards from scrimmage as a tight end at Penn State this season. He won't fall much farther than this, if at all.

15. Atlanta Falcons: Jalon Walker, LB Georgia

The Falcons only have two picks in the first three rounds of the 2025 NFL Draft as of this writing and both should be dedicated to fixing their defense. They were a bottom three team in both tackling and pass rush among all NFL defenses in 2024, so getting a player like Jalon Walker is a no-brainer. Walker won the Butkus Award this year as the nation's best linebacker, but also lined up at edge rusher on over 200 snaps, bringing more pressure than any other Georgia Bulldogs defender. Instant defensive star.

16. Arizona Cardinals: Kenneth Grant, DL Michigan

The Arizona Cardinals were terrible along their defensive front in 2024 and need a massive upgrade. Kenneth Grant is an athletic freak from the Michigan Wolverines at 6'3", 340 pounds who can somehow chase down running backs at his size. He's a perfect scheme fit as he splits plenty of his time between the A-gap and B-gap along the interior of the defensive line. The Cardinals ask their heavy defensive tackle to do exactly that, taking on multiple lineman at once. Grant has plenty of experience winning in those situations.

17. Cincinnati Bengals: Emeka Egbuka, WR Ohio State

The Bengals are likely going to need to replace Tee Higgins this off-season. What better way than to bring in a savvy do-it-all weapon in Emeka Egbuka from Ohio State? He's a technical route runner, phenomenal playmaker at the point of catch, and should test incredibly well at the NFL Combine. Egbuka might not be the consensus WR2 as of today, but he will be by the time the 2025 NFL Draft rolls around.

18. Seattle Seahawks: Josh Simmons, OT Ohio State

The Seahawks offensive line was an atrocity in 2024. Between the lot of them, Seattle's offensive line surrendered over 250 pass rush pressures on the season according to multiple charting services, never giving Geno Smith a chance in most games. Josh Simmons emerged as one of the most elite offensive tackles in college football prior to going down with injury for much of last fall. He's still rising up NFL Draft boards quickly.

19. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Nic Scourton, EDGE Texas A&M

If Nic Scourton falls to the Buccaneers this will be one of the most obvious picks in the entire 2025 NFL Draft. Tampa Bay loves their oversized edge defenders and slightly undersized defensive tackles who can flip-flop between pre-snap and post-snap assignments. Scourton fits that bill exactly. At 6'4", 285 pounds he could stand to shed a few pounds to regain some of his flexibility from the 2023 season, but he brings with him elite pass rush pressure rates and traits galore.

20. Denver Broncos: Luther Burden, WR Missouri

The Denver Broncos found out quickly in the NFL playoffs that they need much more than just Courtland Sutton at wide receiver to help Bo Nix continue to develop and find offensive success through the air. Luther Burden is a former five star stud recruit who brings with him a versatile skill set to win from anywhere on the field. He can play slot, win out wide in man coverage, and push vertically when the Broncos need a quick strike.

21. Pittsburgh Steelers: Shavon Revel Jr., CB East Carolina

Shavon Revel Jr. would be considered an elite first round cornerback talent by everyone had he not gotten injured early last fall. He allowed a completion percentage around just 43% over the last two seasons as a lock down corner and was on pace for an even more impressive year in 2024. All of the Steelers cornerbacks struggled for much this past season. Revel should help them right away.

22. Los Angeles Chargers: Colston Loveland, TE Michigan

Despite putting up with the worst quarterback play among all power conference programs Colston Loveland still dominated as a receiving weapon at tight end for Michigan this season. He nearly logged more receiving yards than the entire Wolverines wide receiver group combined and could not be stopped by anyone except his own quarterbacks. Jim Harbaugh reunites with his tight end from Michigan's national championship team.

23. Green Bay Packers: Wyatt Milum, OT West Virginia

Wyatt Milum has played impossibly well over the last three seasons. The last time PFF marked him responsible for a sack was 2021, and he played over 2000 snaps since then. The Packers need to make sure Jordan Love is protected long-term and they have some expiring offensive line contracts coming up. Milum would immediately push to start at left tackle and potentially become a franchise player.

24. Minnesota Vikings: Tyler Booker, IOL Alabama

The Vikings will want to make sure they start the J.J. McCarthy era off right by surrounding him with an offensive line that won't embarrass him in the playoffs (like with Sam Darnold). Tyler Booker is a physical force and the clear top option among the true interior offensive lineman prospects in the 2025 NFL Draft.

25. Houston Texans: Derrick Harmon, DL Oregon

Derrick Harmon's 16% pass rush pressure rate was one of the best in college football history for his position. The defensive tackle play for the Houston Texans was horrendous in 2024. Harmon would upgrade the defensive front from day one, but needs to improve on his tackle consistency in the run game.

26. Los Angeles Rams: Jahdae Barron, CB Texas

Jahdae Barron saw one of the most significant rises in NFL Draft stock among all prospects this year. Barron found success in the box, in the slot, at safety, outside at cornerback, everywhere. Barron snagged five interceptions and defended double-digit passes on the year while also becoming one of the best tackling defensive backs in the country. The Rams would get a rising star here and potential steal near the end of the first round here.

27. Washington Commanders: Josh Conerly Jr., OT Oregon

Josh Conerly Jr. has been rising quickly among NFL Draft analysts after he pitched a pass blocking shut out against Abdul Carter in the Big Ten Championship game. That performance shouldn't have surprised anyone given his pedigree and talent, but Conerly is certainly no longer a secret. He's going to be a first round pick and the Washington Commanders desperately need to improve their offensive line. Jayden Daniels has been a superstar rookie quarterback, but the protection was pitiful all year around him.

28. Baltimore Ravens: Malaki Starks, S Georgia

Most NFL Draft analysts believe Malaki Starks will be selected much earlier than this, but safeties generally aren't targeted at a premium in the first round. However, Starks is obviously the most talented safety in the 2025 NFL Draft class. He's been a leader and a three-year starter for Kirby Smart's Georgia Bulldogs who makes plays from every defensive back position. Pairing Starks with Kyle Hamilton would be unfair.

29. Buffalo Bills: Tyleik Williams, DL Ohio State

The Buffalo Bills have a good, not great, interior defensive line group. Ed Oliver is amazing, but outside of him there's clear imperfections, especially against the run. Tyleik Williams doesn't bring much in pass rush besides moving the pile, but his run defense is elite. He would push to immediately start on early downs and grow into an every down role by year two or three for Buffalo.

30. Philadelphia Eagles: Princely Umanmielen, EDGE Ole Miss

It's taken a few special seasons in a row from Princely Umanmielen but draft experts are finally beginning to recognize his pass rush skills. Umanmielen has logged over 120 pass rush pressures and tallied almost 25 sacks in the last three years at Ole miss and Florida, showing both consistency and leadership. The Eagles likely lose at least one edge rusher to free agency this year and don't mind taking the best player available here.

31. Kansas City Chiefs: Mykel Williams, EDGE Georgia

The Chiefs could go a few different directions in round one, but seeing Mykel Williams drop this far in the draft makes things rather easy for them here. Williams entered the 2024 season as a potential top five pick in the NFL Draft, but played dinged up for much of the year, hiding the greatness he was capable of reaching. Williams is a twitched up athlete who could still go in the early first round despite his lackluster inconsistent final season.

32. Detroit Lions: Shemar Stewart, EDGE Texas A&M

Shemar Stewart is another "elite traits" projection at edge defender who should probably win at a higher rate given his physical gifts. Stewart plays fast, strong, and always creates havoc, but he doesn't frequently win his one-on-ones just yet. The Lions make the luxury pick here based on the raw talent abilities, plus a slight need opposite Aidan Hutchinson.

Round Two

33. Cleveland Browns: Aireontae Ersery, OT Minnesota

The Cleveland Browns need to take drastic measures to improve their offensive line around whoever is starting at quarterback in 2025. Aireontae Ersery is a monstrous human being with much improved final season pass and run blocking metrics. 

34. New York Giants: Jalen Milroe, QB Alabama

Jalen Milroe may have his imperfections with down-to-down consistency and accuracy issues at times, but his physical talent is absurd. He's as athletic (or more) than most NFL running backs and can score from anywhere on any play. The Giants are likely tired of turnover machines at quarterback who make up for it by also being completely boring and limited physically. Milroe creates a completely new style for the Giants offense.

35. Tennessee Titans: Armand Membou, OL Missouri

The Titans need to fix right tackle more than any spot on the roster outside of quarterback and Armand Membou does exactly that. He's perhaps the best natural right tackle in the entire class based on his pass block win rates there. However, long-term he could also shift inside given his measurements if the Titans continue buildind around he and JC Latham up front.

36. Jacksonville Jaguars: Cameron Williams, OT Texas

Cameron Williams declaring for the 2025 NFL Draft was perceived to be a mistake by some given his inexperience and completely putrid performance in his College Football Playoff game against Ohio State, but he is perhaps the most physically gifted offensive tackle in the class. The Jaguars offensive line could use a couple new starters and adding a 6'5", 335-pound athlete to the room would be a great step in the right direction.

37. Las Vegas Raiders: Tre Harris, WR Ole Miss

Pairing Tre Harris up with his college quarterback Jaxson Dart (selected in round one) would spark the Raiders offensive efforts from game one in 2025. Harris averaged 5.15 yards per route run, which is more than double what the typical Top 20 wide receiver in all of college football produces. Before missing the majority of the back half of 2024 Tre Harris looked like the best receiver in football, racking up nearly 1000 yards in his first seven games. Amazing pick here for Vegas if it happens.

38. New England Patriots: Elic Ayomanor, WR Stanford

The Patriots love to reach on wide receivers in round two and they do it again here with Elic Ayomanor. It's not that he isn't talented, and he is, but this class just doesn't offer top tier talents outside of the first four or five options. Ayomanor would likely start right away as a physically imposing receiver who could win the tough catches for Drake Maye.

39. Chicago Bears (via CAR): Deone Walker, DL Kentucky

Outside of Gervon Dexter the Bears had absolutely nothing at defensive tackle last season. Bringing in a 340-pound behemoth of a man who can move like an edge defender, win in pass rush consistently, and plug multiple gaps if called upon would be a game-changer for Chicago's defense.

40. New Orleans Saints: Jonah Savaiinaea, OT Arizona

The Saints could use an offensive lineman exactly like Jonah Savaiinaea. He has inside-out flexibility to play either tackle spot or guard. If he is able to prove himself at tackle that would allow Taliese Fuaga to shift inside where he physically might be more fit to find consistent success.

41. Chicago Bears: Mike Green, EDGE Marshall

Mike Green may have played against softer competition at Marshall, but racking up 17 sacks and more than 60 pass rush pressures in one season is an absolutely wild accomplishment for any college football player. The range of draft outcomes for him are currently projected all over the place, but Chicago would get a potential wrecking ball off the edge with Green if he's available.

42. New York Jets: Quinn Ewers, QB Texas

Quinn Ewers has finally declared for the 2025 NFL Draft. There were rumors he may enter the Transfer Portal looking for a big payday, but he's headed to the NFL. The Jets need to plan for life without Aaron Rodgers and Quinn Ewers is the last of the potential franchise quarterbacks in the class here at pick 42. Ewers struggled with health for much of his career with the Texas Longhorns, but at his best he was making insane NFL throws.

43. San Francisco 49ers: Benjamin Morrison, CB Notre Dame

Benjamin Morrison might go earlier than this, but if he does drop to the San Francisco 49ers here then he'd be a "sprint to the podium" type pick. Morrison missed almost all of 2024 with an injury, but is certainly a top notch cornerback having allowed a career passer rating when targeted of 44.1 (just barely above the rating of a standard incomplete pass).

44. Dallas Cowboys: Jack Sawyer, EDGE Ohio State

Jack Sawyer is one of the fastest rising prospects in the entire 2025 NFL Draft class. He's been taking over games in the College Football Playoff, tallying 17 pressures, five sacks, and of course the game-sealing fumble return touchdown for the Ohio State Buckeyes in the semifinals. This former five star recruit continues to pad his resume and the Cowboys need to get younger on the edges of their defense.

45. Indianapolis Colts: Nick Emmanwori, S South Carolina

The Colts' draft might end up being fairly predictable. They need a tight end. They need a safety or versatile defensive back. They drafted Tyler Warren in round one here, so adding Emmanwori is the next obvious step. Emmanwori will quite likely test as the most athletic defensive back in the entire class. He was a Freshman All-American to begin his college football career and only got better from there.

46. Atlanta Falcons: Bradyn Swinson, EDGE LSU

Bradyn Swinson went from complete unknown in 2023 at the national level to potential All-American edge defender in 2024 for Brian Kelly and the LSU Tigers. Swinson's 19% pass rush pressure rate puts him right up next to some of the best first round edge defender profiles of the last several years. He's a perfect prototype athlete with length, speed, and strength to eventually grow into an every down franchise star for the Falcons.

47. Arizona Cardinals: Jihaad Campbell, LB Alabama

The Cardinals unfortunately had some of the worst linebacker play in the NFL last year. Enter Jihaad Campbell, the pride of the Alabama Crimson Tide defense. He was crazy efficient bringing pass rush pressure, tallying seven sacks thanks to his ability to win from anywhere, even true edge defender. Campbell was impossibly good in coverage, allowing just seven yards per reception. And on top of that he was a tackling machine who almost never missed an opportunity. He might rise beyond this point in the 2025 NFL Draft, but the Cardinals could certainly use his skill set.

48. Miami Dolphins: Marcus Mbow, OL Purdue

The Dolphins need an upgrade at both a guard and tackle spot along their offensive line. Marcus Mbow has extensive experience playing and winning from both spots. While Purdue's offense struggled immensely in 2024, Mbow was the lone bright spot along their offensive line who consistently manhandled his opponents, even the best pass rushers the Big Ten had to offer.

49. Cincinnati Bengals: Donovan Jackson, IOL Ohio State

Joe Burrow is one of the best quarterbacks in the NFL. No doubt about it. However, his offensive line tries its best to hide that fact. The Bengals could probably do well to just replace the entire unit at this point and Donovan Jackson showed this year he can play at any starting position on the line. Jackson's primary position is guard, but when he was forced into tackle action for the Ohio State Buckeyes late in the year he found great success after getting comfortable there.

50. Seattle Seahawks: Tate Ratledge, IOL Georgia

Tate Ratledge was injured for a significant portion of last season, but he posted his third consecutive season of 99% pass block efficiency according to Pro Football Focus. He was a top leader and team captain for the Georgia Bulldogs. He plays with great discipline and strength. Ratledge may be the best pure pass blocking interior offensive lineman in the 2025 NFL Draft. The Seahawks need to completely revamp their offensive line and Ratledge is yet another building block in that process.

51. Denver Broncos: TreVeyon Henderson, RB Ohio State

52. Pittsburgh Steelers: Emery Jones Jr., OT LSU

53. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Trey Amos, CB Ole Miss

54. Green Bay Packers: Maxwell Hairston, CB Kentucky

55. Los Angeles Chargers: Alfred Collins, DL Texas

56. Buffalo Bills (via MIN): Xavier Watts, S Notre Dame

57. Carolina Panthers (via LAR): Ja'Corey Brooks, WR Louisville

58. Houston Texans: Jared Wilson, IOL Georgia

59. Baltimore Ravens: Denzel Burke, CB Ohio State

60. Washington Commanders: Donovan Ezeiruaku, EDGE Boston College

61. Buffalo Bills: Azareye'h Thomas, CB Florida State

62. Philadelphia Eagles: Harold Fannin Jr., TE Bowling Green State

63. Kansas City Chiefs: Omarion Hampton, RB North Carolina

64. Detroit Lions: Grey Zabel, OL North Dakota State

Round Three

65. New York Giants: Charles Grant, OL William & Mary

66. Kansas City Chiefs (via TEN): Anthony Belton, OT NC State

67. Cleveland Browns: Quinshon Judkins, RB Ohio State

68. Las Vegas Raiders: Kaleb Johnson, RB Iowa

69. New England Patriots: Seth McLaughlin, IOL Ohio State

70. Jacksonville Jaguars: Matthew Golden, WR Texas

71. New Orleans Saints: T.J. Sanders, DL South Carolina

72. Chicago Bears: Andrew Mukuba, S Texas

73. Las Vegas Raiders (via NYJ): Zy Alexander CB LSU

74. Carolina Panthers: Chris Paul Jr., LB Ole Miss

75. San Francisco 49ers: J.T. Tuimoloau, EDGE Ohio State

76. Dallas Cowboys: Quincy Riley, CB Louisville

77. New England Patriots (via ATL): Landon Jackson, EDGE Arkansas

78. Arizona Cardinals: Dylan Fairchild, OL Georgia

79. Washington Commanders (via MIA): Cobee Bryant, CB Kansas

80. Indianapolis Colts: Danny Stutsman, LB Oklahoma

81. Cincinnati Bengals: Shemar Turner, DL Texas A&M

82. Seattle Seahawks: Carson Schwesinger, LB UCLA

83. Pittsburgh Steelers: Isaiah Bond, WR Texas

84. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Xavier Restrepo, WR Miami (FL)

85. Denver Broncos: Gunnar Helm, TE Texas

86. Los Angeles Chargers: Dylan Sampson, RB Tennessee

87. Green Bay Packers: Omarr Norman-Lott, DL Tennessee

88. Jacksonville Jaguars (via MIN): Jabbar Muhammad, CB Oregon

89. Houston Texans: Savion Williams, WR TCU

90. Los Angeles Rams: Kyle Kennard, EDGE South Carolina

91. New Orleans Saints (via WAS): Cameron Skattebo, RB Arizona State

92. Baltimore Ravens: Ajani Cornelius, OL Oregon

93. Cleveland Browns (via BUF): Tez Johnson, WR Oregon

94. Philadelphia Eagles: Kevin Winston Jr., S Penn State

95. Kansas City Chiefs: Mason Taylor, TE LSU

96. New York Jets (via DET): Luke Lachey, TE Iowa

We'll be back with more NFL Draft coverage here at A to Z Sports here soon! Follow me (@FF_TravisM) and A to Z Sports (@AtoZSportsNFL) on X for all the latest football news!

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